To remove, I was told that once edges are pulled up, removing it in the shower and letting water get in there can help with removing rest of patch?
34930
When I called the 800 number listed for another reason, I was told that you are supposed to stretch it to get it off by getting an edge up then stretching it to the side instead of pulling away so it releases slowly.
34931
My experience has been that the patch begins to fall off after 5-6 days (maximum recommended time to have on is 7 days). I wash the patch area like any other, and perhaps this is a factor. Occasionally it has sort of crumpled up and fallen off in the shower - careful, what a horrorshow if it went down the drain and provided some nice and unusual work for a plumber, but then again it crumples to a not too large, not too sticky piece. I have not specifically tried the method you suggest since I feel that I should leave it on for the 7 days, assuming one of the above doesn't occur, but I'd guess that like most other rubbery cements that heat makes it somewhat less effective, so I'd think your method has some chance of success. Assuming it stays on for 7 days I just lift up a corner and begin to peel off, moving the fingers continually inward into the patch to lift it up - I find it less comfortable if one lifts the corner and then continues to pull from the corner. Of course all the above advice is given without knowing details of your disease or skin condition so can be nothing but a general comment about what works for me. My situation was relatively minor but still a terrific product which cured my condition for $3.75 (3 pads) vs. hundreds for the dermatologist had I not been insured.
705002
It probably could be cut off with a sharp utility knife, but those wipe keep water from splashing out underneath the door so you may not want to cut them off. If your shower door is framed, are you sure this will fit? This product is intended for unframed glass doors.
2212206
I haven't tried to remove it yet but is pretty messy. What I did though was put down duct tape on the surface I was putting it on. That way you just have pull the tape up.
1474792
i just put mine in warm water then pull it out, after a few days of wear i find it lifts in places anyway so it's not very difficult to remove
506946
Nope. You have to ruin it to get it off. I have the same two (I have two bottles) I originally put on - I just fill in the little hole with water. Then I put tape over the hole to keep the water clean. It works!
76396
No, your shower head should unscrew. The pipe from the wall will have threads on the end, (a male connector). The sink would need some kind of separate piece as it is a female connector. All you do is unscrew the shower head, (using a rag or other soft item between the wrench & head to prevent scratching), add some teflon tape to the each male end and screw the silver piece shown onto the shower head. Then re-screw the shower head onto the end of the silver piece shown. Then you can push and twist the plastic hose onto the silver piece to attach & remove it easily. It is designed to fit onto a shower head.
270075
After two showers mine came unstuck from a smooth shower floor.I recleaned the shower floor and reglued with an underwater marine caulking sealant.YOU CAN GET IT AT HARDWARE STORE FOR AROUND SEVEN DOLLARS. Put a bead about 1 inch in around the edges, then a huge x corner to corner then 4 smaller exes inbetween larger x. let set for 24 hrs. mine have been good since March of 2013 with no problems.I also put a Gator grip in my guest shower using the marine underwater caulking.
1092646
I did the same thing and it stick. It might unstick if that area is wet when in the shower
1792510
I had no issues with removing it, normally will use a wipe and clear up any left over residue which is minimal.
1085227
Meh, you can't really. I tried pulling it up and it "bent" the protector. That corner looks a little wonky now. If you really need to remove it though, try using goo-gone and a fine knife.
1612318
The patch will probably stay on, but it's effectiveness may be questioned. The only way to tell if it will still work is to try it and see. It is kind of hit and miss after bathing. While the adhesive is pretty strong, water can get under it and ruin the patch. I don't agree with the people who say it will absolutely work. Very rarely have I had one last 4 days. Expensive, yes. But still worth it to me.
499160
I used a knife blade and scraped it almost perpendicular across the label. Goof off or other products didn't work very well for me. Any flat metal edge tool scraped down it will remove it faster. A paint scraper or the side of the edge of a screwdriver would work, I used my pocket knife. I cleaned the remaining glue off with acetone. The label will soak off inside the waterheater if you don't remove it. It would probably remain at the bottom of the heater until you drained/flushed the heater but it might make it into the water lines and find it's way to an aerator screen at a faucet and plug it up requiring removal to clean it off. I used a knife blade and scraped it almost perpendicular across the label. Goof off or other products didn't work very well for me. Any flat metal edge tool scraped down it will remove it faster. A paint scraper or the side of the edge of a screwdriver would work, I used my pocket knife. I cleaned the remaining glue off with acetone. The label will soak off inside the waterheater if you don't remove it. It would probably remain at the bottom of the heater until you drained/flushed the heater but it might make it into the water lines and find it's way to an aerator screen at a faucet and... » Read More I used a knife blade and scraped it almost perpendicular across the label. Goof off or other products didn't work very well for me. Any flat metal edge tool scraped down it will remove it faster. A paint scraper or the side of the edge of a screwdriver would work, I used my pocket knife. I cleaned the remaining glue off with acetone. The label will soak off inside the waterheater if you don't remove it. It would probably remain at the bottom of the heater until you drained/flushed the heater but it might make it into the water lines and find it's way to an aerator screen at a faucet and plug it up requiring removal to clean it off. « Show Less
2106941
No problems with removing the wallpaper if you get it wet, let the water soak in well, then peel it off.
125247
My 9 month old can remove this, which is extremely frustrating. I do NOT have a shower pull on top of the faucet, so I'm assuming that little extra would help prevent the babies and toddlers removing it. I'm currently still on the hunt to find one she can't remove!
1020233
My shower didn't have much more than the bare minimum to contend with; I did not bother scraping it, though did use product to clean everything thoroughly. So far with much use everything is good shape. If the caulk bead was heavier, than it would be a good idea to remove, since the the new strip would have more solid surface area to bond to.
184514
It is best to put a piece on either side of the tear inside and outside. Drain the water down so that you can get the patch a couple inches past the tear. Put pressure on either side to stick together.
1897534
I have not removed it completely but it can be removed for cleaning. It comes in two pieces. Since its a command product, I expect to be able to pull the strip and remove. Hope this helps.